4 ms·
"in schools" doesn't have to mean "compulsory"
by jacalata 10y ago
"in schools" doesn't have to mean "compulsory"
- fastball 10y agoOffering it in schools makes sense... it's education. If "compulsory" wasn't being implied, then it's an obvious non-issue, and I'm not sure why anyone brought it up.
- jacalata 10y agoBecause they were commenting on the fact that it isn't offered in the UK in schools at all, which the author didn't appear to realise. I don't see anyone calling it an "issue" at all.